Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 1, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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The .Malls, the Malls Clow and anire at the City Poetofflce m follow i Northern hrovpx m. ' itij Northern thresh and way mails. 6.1 A Malta tor the N. O. and A. C 4:4o P 5:00 1 M M Western inils"C. C. R." W.) daily 6:30 P T.tefikS and offices on Cape 7JBl?er. Tuesdays and Fri daTB . " . " , . .j n.- 1:00 p M Malta Jbr points along j me oi tuc m. JM a ft r - 11;30 AM (except Sundays) - -.A vinti t-wt.wMm Florence G:1j A M .nH r4M.rlAinn - - - - - - 11:30 A M Onsknr C. H. and intermediate of- ; . floes every Friday - - - o:00 A M BmtthTllle mails, by steamboat, . aUr. ffixcent Sundays) - - b:0u a 31 Mattator Easy H1U, Town Creek, erery Friday at ------ arrive. Iforthern through mails -Northern through and way mails. 3:00 I1 M 12:15-P M n-Jf ) P f 7:m A M G:OT A M Aonthern maus - - - - rwmiina. omtr&l Railway at - - J.ll..nvl frnm RfflO A. M. to 7:15 P JUM13 Uvw T w v w-- - 7-3 oniav. from K:.U 1o .-:) A. M. Btamp OCiee open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from S to 0 P. M. Money order and Blister Departments open same as ttamp 'eSmpstor sale at general delivery when atmam oQee ta closed. Key Boxes aoeesslble at all hours, day and BtlatlieoQectedCrom street boxes every day P;M. LATESTJ1EVVS. ;f THE WAR IN THE EAST. London, Oct, 31 The Times' spccja from Torcdia contains the following : In Turkish loss at the capture by the Rus sians of the position near Gurnji-Dubrick on Oct. 24, was at least 4,000 killed he sides wounded and prisoners. j The Russians only succeeded in storm ing the position at the third attempt. Tboy accuse the Turks of twice luring them under a destructive fire by dis- . t . l.:t Ann piaying me wuuu iib. , Tho Times1 '.Bucharest correspondent says the Russians are fortifying the posi- tions at Dubrick and Tclischc, as they are threatened with a combined attack by Osman and Chcvket Pashas. A letter to tho 2YroCff,datod Adrianornc, Oct. IB, states that 20,000 refugee women and children were still there. - . . The Ragusa correspondent of the limes says the opening of the bombardment of ; Podgoritza is expected in a few days, the Prince of Montenegro haying arrived at the headquarters at Orealuk. - - Forty-Fifth congress. Washikqton, Oct. 31 Sen at i: The Vice-President appointed the following as a special committee authorized by the ! resolution of Mr. Kdmund to consider ft- nKWl of Msertaininc and declaring the rote of President and Vice-President of the United States: Messrs. Edmnnds, of Vermont; Conkling, of New York; Howe, of Wisconsin; McMillan, of Min nesota; TcUct of Colorado; Davis, of Illi nois; Bayard, of Delaware; Thurman, of j Ohio, and Morgan, of Alabama. j The banking and currency committee agreed 7 to 4 to report the bill repealing the resumption act. . Ur. Burnside introduced a bill remov ing Mttrloiiotx .nlJcfmnnf. of , colored, men in the army. Executive Session. Adjourned. Naval committee' of the Ilouse rcsoived to report a bill paying arrearage of sala ries of sailors. Tho general deficiency was not discussed. The committee on appro priations rouchsafe no information. House Tho clerk is reading the jour nal which covers tho the titles of nearly 1.000 bills. There U no doubt of Potters having declined the chairmanship of the Taxas Pacific Railroad Committee. The reading of Monday's journal was not ended until 2:40. Then the Presi dents message was dirided between the com mittees of Appropriations and W ays and !fl if -Rwimr. of Ohio, from the Banking Committee, reported a bill to ce - Deal the third section of the Resumption Act, and Mr. Ford, of Illinois, on the part 1 . hill reneahnu that part of the Resumption Act which authorizes tho selling of bonds for green backs Tho bill was, on motion ot Mr. Ewing, recommitted, and a motion to re consider that vote was made on the part oi the opposition, and, which was regarded as a test quesUoD, was defeated by 22 major ity The bill i now in control of the Banking Committee and may bo called up for action at any time. i - The Successor of Senator Morton, WA8HWaTOH,'Oct. 80. A conference of prominent Democrats from both the! East aou wesi, repnasuunu w bers, was held to-day in a quiet way to determine the best courso to pursue in the Indiana succession, Morton's death being now,. consideTol a matter cf hour;. Got. William of Indiana was present, and it is understood had expressed his readiness to bo guided by the sentiment expressed in the gathering. Voorhees's chances camd up" for discussion, but it was cenerally conceded that tho position ought first to be tendered to Thomas A. llen dripbU ' acceptance being apparently considered probable, and some discussion s springing up, upon the effect which such I return to public life would have upon his future aspirations, it is understood tliat "Got. "Williams will act in accordance with his "suggestions if Senator, Mortou's death opens the way for him. Raleigh News. - Of the Past Generation. A correspondent writing from Lum bertoo, Robeson county, gives us the fol lowing: " - Federick llafdcn, Robeson county; was born July 4th, 17 76 served as a private soldier In Capt. McPhatter's company North Chrolina Toluntoers, at Fort John son, 1821 and 1814, is in good health and Tjerforma well on tho violin yet. He 1 ccti Pi pprisionof eight dollars per month ? frost tba Pension Office of, the United 1 States " - Jxirs, BiH, mother of John A Hill, of Ecbcsoa county, is now one hundred and j tca ycsrs ofse,nd is in good health v cad csund memory ; relates skirmishes of tocldT7r" between the Whis ind CS. Y. Bun.) Xaminir The edinin tec. mcut of the committees was, of course, tho great event in the Honso to-day. It was the oac thing about which all" the inem- bcrs were anxious and tho outsiders curious. Tho anxiety to prevent the introduction of resolutions such as for tne Teneai ot tne Resumption law. and endorsing the Presi dent's Southern policy, constrained the great majority oi the Ilouse tbvototocont tirikc the calfof States for bills and re solutions for reference until the i entire lis. of States and Territories was gone through, This took from 12:10 until after 6 p'clock- and during all this time tho members and interested" spectators lingered about the hall It was especially noticeable that tho.fricnds'of tlte Texas Pacific job were not in a very iovoirs humor, although it was generally known that the composition of the Committee pn Pacific Railroads is'not unfavorable to that measure. There was great doubt as to' who the Chairman would be,: and beyond tho fact that he would not be a . Southern man nothing was certainly knowpThe Speaker ha4. kept his own counsel in regard to' this" position, and! savo a few of his. friends and the friend of th Texa Pacifla job no one knew that Mr. 'Potter waatd W taade Chairman., The ; intention . of Speaker Randall m making Potter Uiiirrnan was toindicato his own attitude on the qnes tion of subsidies. Mr. Totter , was Presi dent of the New York Democratic Con vention whichpassed emphatic anti-subsidy resolutions: .therefore he was the representa-j tive anti-subsidy man of the party North; and iieiice his appointment. I no com mittee itself stands seven in favor of a subsidy for the . Texas Pacific'., to six against it. ' - . - ! The neneral obiuiou in resrard to the committees is favorable.' 'Tho. two leading committees Ways and Means and Ap propriations are cxcepti6nally strong. All the interests, North,. South, and West, arc fairly and strongly represented on the first, while in the make-up of tho latter the sole object was to secure men who fa vor the most rigid economy. The Com mittee on Military, Affairs is also made up With a special object in view, the reduction of the army. The Committeo on Naval Affairs -will follow in tho line marked out by the .committee of the last House, j The Committee on Banking and Cur rency was made up to represent as nearly as possible the known sense of tho Hosue, and to conform to the policy of the Dem ocratic party as marked out by the last National Democratic Convention. It is unquestionably in favor of the repeal of the Resumption act, but it is not a soft money committee. On the repeal of the Resumption law, the friends of repeal claim that it is eight, to five,jwhile the sumptionists say it is seven to six. Mr. Randall believes that no committee should be male to strangle a measure, but that the House should take the responsibility, af ter full discussion, of passing or defeating a bill in which the whole country is inter ested. 4 The committee to which most excep tion is taken is the one on Post Offices and Post Roads. Six. members of . it, in cluding the Chairman, arc from the South fal of the people's monqy in the manage ment of the Post Office Department. The Soatn certainly gets more than its fair share of the committees, whether consid ered in the aggregate or as to their impor tance. The North gets the chairmanship of twenty-three and the South of twenty five committees. Of tho important com mittees the South gets a still greater share. The North of the leading committees has only .Way's and Means, War Claims, Public Lauds, Military .Affairs,1 Reform in Civil Service, and Electoral Count, while ( tho South gets Elections, Appropriations. Banking and Currency, Commerce, .tost Offices and, Post Roads, Judiciary Naval Affairs. Indian Affairs, Foreign Affairs, territories, Revision of Laws, Patents, and Mississippi Levees; and still there are very niauy of the Representatives from that sec tion dissatisfied. 1 i (Ivobesoniau.) Cape Fear Baptist Association. The body met Oct. 25th, with the church at Mt Eliam, Robeson Co, N C. The Introductory sermon was delivered by Rev J B Richardson. Of the 68 churches ' composing the Association 63 wero represented, orie new church was added, and one dropped from the roll as having become extinct. The churches at Conwayboro, Dcjvyood Neck, Beulah and Green Swamp received Letters of Dismis sion to unite with the Waccamaw Associ tion. . . ' ;, The former i officers were re-elected viz, Rev II Lcnnon .Moderator, S E Ward Treasurer and Rcv.D lv Bennett Secretary. .The accessions by baptism the past year were 410, and the losses by death 41. Re ports were(madc on Sunday Schools, Peri odica's Ministerial Support, Tcmperaacc and pome others, which were ably.. advo cated b Rev. C T pailcy, JB R:chdiont II Lcnnon, J L. Wcscott, and.. 'others Sermons werci delivered during thtf' Ses sion by Rev. C T BaUey, JB Richardson. J P I en-;on, E D JohnsiD, C L Powell, D it Bennett, and others. Corresponding Messci:ireri! wer'p appointed to the ad? joining Association. The Association was handson:ly I susjtaincd ' by thq unbounded hospitality -of the citizens oftheneigh borhoovl and it was altogether a plcasiht and harmonious 'sessitn. The concourse tf people on Sunday was immense, estimated to be 2.000r i c 4 j 'V f The ncit Session "will bo held with the church at White Marsh, Col ombu couh ty, three miles cast of Whiteyille, to meet en Tuesday preceding the 4th Sibbath in October 1S7S. v-; Bishop A i kiiiion's Appoint menu for the Autumn of 1877. ' - Reidsville:. .......... ...Nov. 3 Lcaksville, (23d Sunday after , Trinity)'..;js. C, :,..:Mrl 4 Mountain Chapef . :Nov. 6 G ermanton .k. ..Nov. ''" 8 Winston...... . ......... . . , . . . . .Nov. 9 Greensboro (24th Sunday 'after Trinity),.;..,...... ; . .KoT. 11 Farintoch. -Grahville connty.l r.for.il4 riat xiiver uapei, . ; " .....noy-.ap St. Mary's; .NoT.;ia Ilillsboro (25tbSunday af:Trio.)NoT:"18j Raleigh Observer. ADitrnets of Taxes. The following abstracts of taxablcs were sent tbttha 6tSW ndeBterday : f Bladen County Totals valuation taxa- ote property, 1,262,616,00 ; general btate tax, 15183j fpecaat State tax, $1,893.92 ; school tax, $3,122.42 : coun ty tax, $6,687.44 V tHasth Oounty -Total valuation taxa ble property, $2,103,673.00; general State tax, 23, 128.S8': special State tax, $3,12838 ; school tax, $2,301.02 icovm- ty tax, $10,868.40. i f ' ' (Richmond Enquirer) Tho Now York Tribune raises th bfoody shirt over Libby prison, and in a gush of patriotism declares that it should be torn down. 'Gertainly it should; and though the property yields a good rent, we are satisfied that if the Tribune will pay what the owners ask for it, no one will dispute its right to prove its patriotism ' "-buying the "unsightly pile" and denftlishrog it, theIHonc could not only covef itself with glory, but sell the bricks tq relic-hunters. The property can be purchased for about one hundred thousand acillarS, including thoaUmguirer's commib- sions for making the sale. J. Robesonian. Death of W. L. McDiarnml. f 'It becomes - our sad duty as a public ioumalist to chronicle the death of the above named gentleman, wnich occurred at his residence in Cumberland county, last Saturday, the 27th inst. Mr. McDiarmid was bornj hi Scotland on tho 12th day of xaay, iy,ana ms parents removeu io mid country when he was only 4 years old He married- December 30th, 1823, and settled where he lived at the time of his death.. He was thd father of 14' Children, onlv 7 of whom survived him. and G of whom were at his burial. Though never In toublic lite, he had ahvavs mannestcu a iivply interest in the politics ofi his coun try: was always a Democrat: was an orig inal secessionist, and had five sons in th Confederate army. He had been a mem ber of the Presbyterian church for over fifty vears. and was for about 45 vcars a Ruling Elder of Bethel church. 1 His fun era! services were conducted by Rev. J. II Coble, pastor of that church, and was at tended by hundreds of his neighbors. He was the father Ot the Editor ot tins paper.' - ' ; COMMERCIAL NEWS. "WILMINGTON MARKET, ) November J 1 P. M. ) SPIRITS TURPENTINE Ma rke t Ciuotcd quiet at 31 cents. Some sales of City Ins tilled reported at 30H cents. ROSIN Market a noted firm at 81 Jo for Strained and SI 50 tor Good Strained. TAR Market quoted steady at ?1 GO per bblM With sales of receipts at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market quoted steady at tl 45 for Hard and 82 30 for Soft and "Virgin. Sales at quotations. COTTON Market quoted quiet with talcs at the following official quotations: Ordinary ............Nominal. Good Ordinary. 10 Ccni?. Strict Good Ordinary. r rt J ji Jiow juaaunj?. 10 10 juaaiuz Good Middling DAILT RECEIPTS. Cotton. 5'J8 169 C12 170 -112 bales casks bbls bbli bbls Spirita Turpentine....... ttoflin...... Tar.. Crude Turpentine.;. MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. r Steamer North State, Green, Fayetteville, Worth & Worth. Steamer Underbill, Harper, Smlthvillc. 0 Parsley A Co. Schr Luola March ison, Jones, Hamburg, Germany, Williams & Murchison. Nor barque Knudsvig, Evensen, Goolc, Eng, E Pcschau & Westermann. CLEARED. Steamer North State, Green, Faycttuvillc, Worth & Worth. Steamer Underhlll, Harixjr, Smithville, O G Parsley & Co. i Nor barque Ganger Rolf, Lepsoe, Urun swlck, Ga, R E Heide. List of Vessels in Port October 23 1877. BARKS. Sirene, Ger, 497 ton, Callice, it Pe8cnau x VV estcrinaua Prima, Swd, 607 tons, Krook, Vick & Mcbane VonHeyden Cartlow, Ger, 26G tons, Spcicht, E Peschau & Westermann ThereBina, Br, 2t9, tons, Christian, Vick & Mcbane Kotmos, Ger, 403 tons, Burns, E Peschau & Westermann Clto, Not, 356 toms, Neilscn, R E Hcide Florence Margaret, Br, 292 tons,, Ncwey, Master Amal, Nor, 260 ton, Sandrid, RE lleide August, Ger, 395 tons, Lonmirs, : . Vick 4 -Mcbane Minna, Ger, 4C7 tons, Boese, E Peschau & Westermann 1 miiGS. t Adeone, Ger, 215 tons, Westermann, E Peschau & Westermann f Azha, Xor, G04 tons, IJanger, , Ii E Hcide leanor. Ur, Zy'J tons, 1'artelow, " Alex Sprunt & Son Hilding, Nor, 273 tons, Jorgersen, tPA f It h Heide Gaxellen, N"or, 2C2 tons, Weebve, 11 E lleide Busy Bee, Br, 325 tons, Thompson, i " Patterson Downing A Co - SCHOONERS. Era Adcil, Am, 171 tons, Ellis, Jos II XcfT Chrom, Am, 12S tons, Wocwter, i ---i ;.- E Kidder A Sons iJIOW IS TOUR CHANCE. YDS. HAMBURG EDGINGS "AOUU AND INSKRTINGS, to e sold at Excninge Corner. Prices will insure tales. 5 "ill liwrt coxae and buy a few yardk 'If too are not in immediate need jom soon will be. j 1 N. H. SPEUNT. oetJO - 'v." ev 5 DTTplCE - OF CLOCKS of entirely new dedgns has just been roceired and are being aold at extremely low figures: also a fine assortment of LADIES' WATCHES, 8EAL and PLAIH GOLT HINGS and LAniXS ndGE3rITLESIEKS CHAINS, r-.p' XTort lafi with me will be neatly exe cuted All I ask of the Public is to give me artrUT. - . ' " J. H. ALLEN. jfjT.'-'i i uatctuaaJter and Jeweller Hi Miscellaneous. Call! Gall! Call! AT Exchange Corner. T ADIES OF THE CITY WILL FIND -L it to their advantage to call at Exchange Corner for all Millinery and Fancy Goods, and those at a distance will also find It greatly to th r advantage to send their orders. A handzome lino of these Goods now on hand. A new lot of Black and White Lace Ties and Scarfs Silk Ties, Silk Handker chiefs, Dotted eihngs, Zephyr Worsteds Crepe Lisse liuching, Tuck Combs, Kid Glove3, Collars and Cults, Hamburg Ldg incs, and a handsome line of Ladies' and Children's Lace Bibs, and other, articles, just received. oct 29 N H. SPRUNT. ST ARRIVED. ANOTHER G EL O T OF MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S Clothine:, Sold at low prices, at A. David's, Merchant Tailor, Cor. Front & Princess s(s ft 22 Feathers--Feathers. TJOTATOES, HEATS, TURNIPS and X Cabbage, Apple?, Onion?, Ljc, Sor,p and Candles, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Ao., Can vassed Bacon Hams, ' Lard and Butter- all grades; C. II. Bulk Sides and Bacon Should ers, Poultry, Eggs, &c. Will be sold low to close 'consignments. ;- PETTEWAY :& SCIIULKEN, Brokers & Com. Merchants, Next North Princess and Water Streets. Oct 20 Blillinory and Fancy Goods jyjKrf. L. FLANAGAN WISHES TO AN- nuunce to the Ladies that she has returned from the Northern Cities, where she has been making her Fall purchases in MILLINERY and every description of FANCY ARTICLES and is now prepared to show her patrons a cry -Attractive and JJeautiiul Stock of all the NEWEST STYLES in French Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Velvets, Silks, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, &c. My motto is, as heretofore, the Best Goods the Latest Designs, the Lowest Prices, and the .Most lionorable JJealing. Orders from tho country solicited, and per fect satisfaction guaranteed or money re- lunuea. Variety Store, -12 Market Street. oct 2 MRS. L. FLANAGAN. Keystone Printing Ink Co ilANUFACTUKKRS OF POINTING INKS BOOK AND NEWS BLACK A 17 KTorth Fifth Street, PhsladelphiaJ Pa, OUR INKS ARE OF A SUPERIOR cnalitv. beincr made from thf host imrrn. m. 2 1 1 dients and under the personal supervision ot apra ical printer and pre&sman, therefore1 we will guarantee every, pound of Ink sold to be of a Superior Jet Black, Quick Drying, and entirely free from setting-off. Our prices are from 30 to 60 per cent, low el than anv other Inks manufanrnrorJ in ha United States. ' A trial of a sample keir will rnntinm m printer that he has been paying nearly double What he Should for Lis Inks in timna Put up in kcg3 and barrels to suit purchasers. KEYSTONE PRISfING INK CO., 17 North Fifth Street, c 13 Philadelphia, Pa. Prime Enjoyment for a Tear. Less Than Four Cents a rTeek.J MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE BY INTRODUCING THE MM ElllI POST, Which for moro than 55 Years has been the STOR, SKETCH AND FAMILY PAPER, as is well known all over tbe United State. It is published weekly, contains eight large pages, clearly printed on good .paper, filled w uu me c:.oiccii stories ana snctca.es by the best writers :. tot sensational ti-.ush hnt ! as a mother is willing to have her children read, ihe . hjlc tone of tlie1 paper impure and clcvr.ting. ' ' ' it al;j coutaiii Historical and Biographical artick-s; .Scicntilic ; Agricultural and House hold Departments ; Fashion Article weekly, ficsh and unexcelled ; Humorous Notes; Lit erary Reviews : News Notes; Boys and Girls Columns, ; and Strong and Sparkling Edito rial, etc. ,i etc. Is just such a paper as every body loves to reaJ, and the price is only TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. Sample copy containing club rates, etc. tent on receipt of a U-cent stamp. Address, ( MOa 1 8 BENNETT & PITCH, 276 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. N. B. Be sure and affix the number 918 before B ENN ETT A FITCH, so that we may know through what paper the subscription comes. ( . jail FIRST OF, THE SEASOX! NEW RIVER OYSTERS ! F at and sweet, now ferved up at the Centennial Saloon. The finsst Wine?, Aei, Larem'and dm always on hand. JOHN CABBOLLT MPt?1 Proprietor.. Iliscollanoons. KNOW All Men by these Presents THAT WE, Boatw right & McKoy, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SUPPLY OF ELEGANT - i Creamy Butter, fresh, New Buckwheat Flour, Extra Fine N. O. Syrup,. Fresh Crackers, all grade?. 25 Bbls. Cut Loaf, Granulated, roAvdered, Stand ard A aud C Sugars. Fruits, 16 Boxes Lemons, 10 Boxes Oranges, 16 Bbls. Apples, 5 Bbls, elegant Malaga Grains, 600 Pounds Layer Figs, 1000 Cocoa Nuts, 50 Boxes Raisius. 40 Bags i ; Java, Laguyra and Rio Coffees. We are receiving Fresh Parched Coffee every day. We do our own griuding. fT We will stand a wager of au oys ter treat (and fixings included) that we can show the Largest and Finest Stock oi FAMILY GUOCEliltS IN THE STATE. Don't take our word fur it. Come and examine for yourselves. v BOATWRIGHT & MK0Y. 5, 7 &8 Worth Front Street, oct 29 Fall aifl Winter 1877-78. A I UW l 55TORE A L.ARGE AND CARE- fully selected stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Fur nishing Goods, Ac, for the Fall and Winter Trade. These goods were selected by me personally in tho Northern markets and with a view to the wants and requirements of this section I respectfully invite an examination of my StOCE. i Wholesale Dealers arc notified that lean and will offer them rare bargains. A. WEILL, Agent, oct 17 No. 17, Market St. IO Barrels NORTHERN APPLES JUST IN And for sale by BINFORD, LOEB & CO. oct 19 For Rent PART OF THE A ccupied by Dr. M. J. Dc- Rosaet, corner of Market and Th!! streets. Most Convenient Incifinn In i citr. Single rooms, or in euite forhouscke Apply promptly cn the Dremiaes.3 Oct 15. ' eping., THE OFFICE, jyY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC-, are notified that I still I HOLD THE FORT. at the same old idace, Dawson Bank Aller. I t The fineet oysters, game and delicacies o the fcason and 'the BEST COOK in North C&roHna. i . . i . . . - 4- Yon get what yon call for and pay for only w hat ycu get at COLLINS OFFICE BALOOX. 8cpt21 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. rjlEETH LNSERTED .OX SBrer Plate at the same rate as i ; . 1 , -j - .... Rabber. It is far better Uian Rabber, more curahle and can be worn with much more comfort to the patient as it occupies leu room in the month. We hare also reduced the pnee of Gold Plate work. FUlinir and all other Dental operation performed skiU Zd "tisfxction guaranteed. Teeth ex- TffOS, B.CAEIl & SOIL ' i.;-, iro.3ijrrketit Steamship Line8 . a 0 Si more Wilminbrton, rj. r STEAMSHIP UME Tho Steamer CAPT. OLIVER, WILL SAIL FROM BALTIMORE 0. Wednesday, Oct. 3L To bo followed by tho D. J. FOLEY CA1T. PRICE, Saturday, Nov. 3. JZ Shippers can relvunnnn..-' sailing- of steamers as adrertiiiPt Throusrh Dills of t.9ai to and from PhiUdelphia, and pr0BBf Dispatch guaranteed. npt or Freight Engagements apply to A. D. CAZAtJZ, Agent, wiimington, H.c, L. S. BELDEN, Soliciting Agent.' REUBEN FOSTRR n , . Corner Leo and Light Streets, , Baltimore- CLYDE'S AND Wilmington, W, C, Steamship Line. Tho Steamer BENEFACTOR, ' CAPT. JONES, WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK 0 SATURDAY, Nov. 3, Shippers can rely upon the prompt sailing of Steamers as advertised. For Freight Engagements apply to A. D. CAZATJ2. Agent, Wilmington, If. C. li- b." BELDEN, Soliciting Agent WM;.R CLYOE & CO., General Arcnti, 6 Bowling Green, or Pier 13, N. B., flew ork. oct jo OUR OWN Unrivaled Brands OF - P y Bluo Grass, Swoot Mash, Smoky Hollow, Dolmonico Club Honso. The aborc are warranted lie PUREST & GHOKF in the State, and it oat w&1f s ii ii oe6.:mVers,i ii & 13 sovia raon OCt 23 BEHOVAL. JOHN WEBNEB has remoTed bii Btxbcr Shop on South FrdntStreet oB'doer,5ta of hia old -stand. His man patnr, friendj he wiU now be fleucd to ee t t, South Front street, (Cleaporf old oct 10 .. - . ; " ' ;. , . ? Klew oHc LotvlPrice gUBSCBIBE 10 IDB1IlT BsyIEW.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1877, edition 1
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